Case Studies
45 engagements across HVAC (19), Dental (20), Insurance (6), in 10 states.
Every one opens the same way: a dated audit of the live site, a named diagnosis, and the third-party benchmarks the work was measured against — each with a live source link you can check. How we measure this.

Austin's oldest full-trade contractor was buying its own name back
$514 $393

45 years in El Paso, and the website could not take a booking
$736 $379

Serving Houston since 1998, invisible to every AI assistant
index 100 index 150

42,000 systems installed and not one of them in an AI answer
$514 $393

A $17.76 service call is a great hook and a terrible measurement unit
$514 $393

48 years, 400-unit high-rise installs, six Google reviews
$643 $411

A century of Rochester goodwill, published on Blogspot
$540 $345

Pages for five boroughs, three counties and Long Island — on 53 reviews
$643 $411

117 years of Manhattan PTAC expertise, none of it published
index 100 index 190

Two Google profiles, two review counts, one confused local footprint
$643 $411

One ad account, two states, two different auctions
$432 $330

Twelve Washington towns, six Oregon suburbs, no landing page for any of them
$540 $345

On an HVAC agency template, buying leads like everyone else on it
$432 $330

170,000 jobs of proof, none of it where assistants look
index 100 index 240

The only contractor in Seattle who wants condo work, hiding on Wix
index 100 index 175

Family-owned since 1965, and not one page for a single town it serves
$643 $411

Ninety town pages, and nowhere does it say who they are
$514 $393

Sixty-five years, no address on the site, and two 404s in the navigation
index 100 index 240

Since 1948, with a heating oil route nobody else in the book has
index 100 index 175

Seven offices, one brand, and a search footprint fighting itself
40% 60%

Emergency dentistry is a speed business being run on a callback form
$180 $114

The most modern stack in the book, ranking on none of its strengths
index 100 index 240

The footer said 2013–2020. So did the rankings.
11% 37%

Four service pages, no booking, and a landing page left over from the last agency
$216 $112

The only genuinely bilingual practice in Miami-Dade, bidding in English
$214 $136

Selling implants and cosmetics with no way to pay for them
index 100 index 150

Digital smile design, teeth in a day, and no Spanish in South Miami
26% 50%

When you don't control the website, you win everywhere else
$214 $136

Half the domain didn't resolve, and nobody had noticed
11% 37%

An AACD Fellow, a board-certified endodontist, and a domain that doesn't match the brand
$170 $123

A single page, no navigation, and 2,000 words about Branch Brook Park
index 100 index 190

North Jersey's largest multi-specialty clinic, with no Spanish page in Paterson
11% 37%

The brand and the domain were two different practices as far as Google was concerned
$180 $114

All-on-4 at the top of the nav, and nothing to be found for underneath it
26% 50%

3,113 reviews and no named source for a single one of them
44% 64%

Backed by eight practices and bidding like a single office
$170 $123

Airway therapy, tongue-tie release, facial aesthetics — and no blog to explain any of it
26% 50%

Named for a neighbourhood in a different city, four miles from another client
$216 $112

Five dentists, an oral surgery arm, and no 'Book Now' in the navigation
index 100 index 240

Two states, no addresses, and an https that downgrades itself
26% 50%

Four Denver offices, one contact page, zero location pages
$1,124 $417

Forty years, four offices, two states — on an SMB website builder
11% 37%

Founded 1923, running WordPress 5.9.5
11% 37%

Promises top national carriers, names two
26% 50%

The best-built insurance site in the book, bidding on personal auto
$529 $298